davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

Number of Deaths, ~ CasuaItf,s
humber fuiiy 100

ST. THOMAS, ONT, July l6.-It
u now ascertAined that the victims
OF the railway accident OF yesterday
number twelve. as follows: Mrs. X.
Smithers aud child, Mrs. \. Frame
and child, \. q. Zealand aud child.
Mrs. j. Berlen and three children,
engineer Doonclly, and Herman
Ponsiord, who died this morning
iron his injuries. Mrs. =. q. Zeal.
and Is probably fatally injured. In
addition 90 those already reported
are the following: Mrs. Mct;innis.
badly burned aud ankle spraiued
hrs. Throw, cut on face and burned.
Alderman Cochran. both hands
singcd; A. MuSselmau, neck burned.
Mr.. Mckinney, instcp bruised and
bone OF foot broken; ID. McNichol.
hands severely burned. Samuel
Bowley, fireman, hands burned
Conductor Msltlcek. hands burned
=. Sanders, hands burned: II. Smith,
bruised aud burned W. Calcoti
hands. face aud arms scalded: r.
QSeep, head, wrist aud meek burned.
0rinel Wood, badly bruised. hands
back, neck and shoulder burned
Oscar Allen, wrist and hand
scorebed W. Y. Martin. badly
burned about hand aud face. II
Comfort, both hands burned whilst
trying TO save Herman Popslord
Perry van Ioughton, Michigan Cen.
trail engineer, both hands burned T
l.. Hoyt, OF the Michigan Central
railroad, both hands burned AleT.
ander Austin, Of the Grand TrupL
road, engineer, shoulder dislocaied
Fireman Thomas Robinson, badly
burned about the head, John
Mcleod, face and hands scorched
Harry Beyis. legs burned l.. Ben
nett, both hands burned Fireman
VIM. Foote, badly burned about face
and hands; Dir Garduer, badly in.
iured 10 the shoulder aud side; Mr..
Prettyman, run over By a hose reel
and hurt about the tbisb, side and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
CHANCERY SALE
Oh
h H. Al EHTAT K,


No, @. R;-rhsncsry Court OF shslby
o ssn, =, p. Anderson vs.. O. 7. Beau
10y virtue Of an Unsatisfactory decree for
ID sale, entered In the above cause on tbs
18th day Of January, 1851, M. ID. 80, page 81
and req wsd July S. 1887. N. d. 70, page as.
sell Al public auction, 10 the hishss'
bidder, 10 fropt of the Ulers and hntsr's
once, II the Main street entrances Of the
courthouse Of Shelby county. Memphis Ten
nessee, on
saturday, August o, 1857,
within legal hours, the following described
property, to-witL A tract OF land situated 10
ef tbs. NJ. and Q. 'R.R.. II mile. east ron
Memphi. bounded on the east By the land
conveyed BY Charles W. Voyer To- Thomas \.
Smiths on the west By the lsnds OF ffhnk
Hicksl on the fouih By the railroaf 4, and on
the north BY the lands OF Robert Moore osn-
tinins ~ acres, more or less, For further
de'crlption references IL made 70 book W.
pace $40, and book u. page Bl, Of tho Regis
ter's once Of Shelby county,
Terms OF Sale-On q credit Of tf month.
note with security r,gulrsdi lion retainedi
redemption barred. This Juivt. 1857.
y, MoD0N KLL. OisrI and Master.
GBy u. Y. colsm an, psputy 2. npd N.
LJohn Johnston and n. II. Wilhoyts, soils.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
40 Last E.tisxai.h.d.

PirrtBueo. July l6.-roe great sub
tr'auean hre, witch started from a
drivers lamp II tbe Standard mine,
at NJ tleasao', Pa, ueiryay,ar ago,
bls a. lee. Surrendered, and the pit is
Zee Of the Il mes, which licked up
neatly flO 90 wOrtn OF properly.
Tue txtsnt II the mt a furss e. over
come he co.. q 'g'atijn Tan he partially
Tea lied when it Is = ated tnat IL was
iouod Necessary to 4 cd fifty acres OF
underground work. Ks and allow the
ere.t body OF wAer to remain there
Tor a month before the FIRE was ex.
lIpRnished.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEALr-SUNDAY. JULY IT. 1887

In the New England States in spite
Of Southern competition.
30 far this month 5000 work men
have struck for higher wages.
Building operations in Western
cities range from rs to rs per cent. in
excess Of last year.
The coke workers are preparing to
make q set contest with the Pinker-
ton force, and the fight will likely be
. long one. There is a scarcity of
labor especially in the building trades
throughout the larger Eastern cities.
Syndicates of capitalists romNorth-
ern cities are making extensive pur-
chases Of timber and mineral lands
in the South.
Arbitration is making very poor
Roadway among the labor orVaniza-
tions. The Miners National District
OF the Knights of Labor is coming in
for good deal of denunciation.
The New York politicians do not
know how to either corner or crush
or buy the labor vote. The Henry
George movement is gaining ground.
The terrible loss OF life among the
New York tenement houses is likely
to lead to an effort to do away with
the worst OF them and establish bet
ter houses.
The working men through out the
country are in a better shape this
summer than last. There is less of
q striking spirit than ever before.
The striking spirit is subsiding. EN-
ployers are coming together and
forming more compact organizations.
Railroad building will reach H.
900 miles OF main track this year,
and about 5000 miles OF side track
and repairing.
There will be no general labor
movement this year for higher
wages, but organizations will be
made compact for an effort to advance
wages next year,
An effort will be made to secure to
the workingmen Of the country more
leisure during the hot weather.
Propositions will be made at the
next convention Of the Knights of
Labor looking to ~ organized sus-
pension oil entire trades for one, two
or three weeks during the summer.
The object of this will be TO assist
employers in restricting production
that stocks may be kept under con-
troll, and that workipgmen will have
leisure when they want il rather
than have it enforced upon them
when they can less afford il. Ii is
not intended in this movement when
there is an urgent demand for pro-
ducts, but simply TO restrict when it
is to their best advantage. Employ
ers have already organized for this
purpose, aud the workingmen Of the
country are beginning TO feel that a
step Of this kind will soon be imperi.
tatively necessary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
A AURB.ROUs PLOr.
The "nuss" Of the Ceks Resfons
RlAa fo Kill

PIrTsBURa, Pa, July l6.-A sen
sational dispatch 10 the Chronicle
Telegraph. iron Grcensburg, Pa.
says: Information reaches here this
morning through an officer OF the Ia W
that murderous plot had been laid
by the striking Hunsarians at aud
near the Leisenring works, 10 sur.
prise the Pibkcrton detectives at that
place aud drive Of all the new men
working there. All the details of
the attack had been arranged by a
Hungarian who formerly held high
position as an officer in the Hunga.
rian army. and who has been for the
past few months drilling the strikers
10 tho HUNGARIAN manual OF arms.
The strikers, consisting mostly of
Hungarians, n thousand strong, were
TO have proceeded TO the Leisenring
works At the break Of day next Mon.
day aud draw all the detectives of
aud 10 kill aud wound all who dared
10 resist them. n
The Aforesaid Hungarian officer,
becoming frightened, gave the whole
thing away IN one OF the officers at
the coke works. aud bought a ticket
at Scotdale for New York and left
there this morning for the East. lie
informed an officer just as he mount.
cd the train that his life would pay
the pooalty Tor his treaohery 10 hi.
cOuntrymen II he remained. 40 he
left. Whether the Huns" will
carry out their plans without their
chief or await MIRO favorable OPP
portunity could not at this writing be
learned, but they are doubles in a
very excited and nervous mood, and
the slightest provocation may lead
them 70 do almost any unlawful act.
The report was not credited by the
operators here. They report every.
thing quiet in the region and tho
strike nearing an end.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

NEW YoRK, July l6.-The prin.
cipal envelope manufacturers Of New
York and New England, represent.
ing fully nino.tenths Of the envelope
production Of the United States, and
making from 10000, 900 TO 1900, 600
envelopes per day, have entered into
au arrangement Tor advancing the
price OF their goods. The new COZ.
poration is called the Standard En-
velope Company. IL is claimed Il at
there is no intention Of raising prices
to an unreasonable figure. The esii.
mated increase is between 8 aud 10
per cont.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
MS Heart RELAXED.

There is q certain Austin man who
IA linked Tor llie-or the divorce court
to q lady who enjoys the uneu via BILE
reputation Of neglectiug her house
hold duties. One evening her con.
vivial lord returned from the lodge in
q condition several degrees above the
level Of plain sobriety.
oh, you miserable wretch" ex-
claimed the partner Of his matri-
monial inielicity. I'm just burning
up with rage"
Yer are, are yer2 2" replied the man.
well, Betty, thAsh all right. Tn
glad IL amt the boofsteak this time. I"
Texas Siftings.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
LAKE, BLUFF CONvOCiTION.
Saskatchewan OF women Dis.
esssed.

s~~.s
CHICAGO. ILL.,, July l5.-At the Lake
BUD OonvocAtion yesterday Rev. DR..
Evans md, an msnt in favor Of
womans eufrAnchissment. He said
,ha' there. are 100 women ministers,
fifty women lawyers, and more than
lO0O women doctors and deutisis In the
United States. ssventy.fve per cant.
Of tue teachers are women. Pundita
Ramsbia. q high caste Branmin lady,
who has stud ed four years In Eoglaad
and America, aud who Is m oct doyst, d
to the eevatioa Of her own class in
lndis, made sspsech on the women
Of lldia. sh. wears the naive COS
Tune Aad H,trs ted crest a,tent on.
Mrs. L lie DsvsreSux Blek,, Of New
York CITY; Me Rachel Foster, Of
Pm laielphia; DR.. II. NJ. Tracy Cutler,
OF Illinois; Mr.. Judse Watts aad
other iradirg safrAgis.s hls1 spoke.
In the evening the conv vocation neld
us anbuai QUE ness mestipg with the
illlo sing re ne: Frabcis Z Willard,
lllinoif, precedent; Ms sa lie f.
1hspln, south CarJliua, vice presi.
den Rev. d.. A J Jut,kibs, Iiinoir.
chAiimsn o. tins Executive Commit
tee Mrs. Caroline Lesch, 4 L,u.s.
vale, ny, secr.tAry;J b. Hubs, II.
in0lf, treasurer Head Il tne
Wohen's CoTistisn Temperance
Uuion Training c1ool, Mrs Mary Al.
leo Wss', ONicssj, IL Head Of too
seIool Of PJlltios, Walter I. Mule,
Wo0s'sT, o Head OF tie Free Par.
hsnlrni, l. u. Pitpe', 4 anston.
Th,s- consutu g the Executive Com.
miite
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

PlTTsBUR0, PA. July l6.-Jack
Bradford, one Of the members OF the
famous lie saving service at Allan.
nc City, died at the West Penn
Hospital in this city last evening.
lie IL the second OF the brothers
whose lie has been wrecked as a
result OF saving other lives. The
first enc was Capt. Chris. Bradford.
who died Of paralysis about eighteen
months ago. Jack Bradford had
put in a large portion OF the time
this 81 inner at Atlantic CITY, until
he was stricken by disease. Ills
friends brought him back to Pitts.
burg aud obtained accommodations
Tor him in the West Penn Hospital,
The disease with which he was Al.
fiictod, brought about by exposure in
the water, proved too much for his
naturally strong constitution, and
death relieved him Of pain yesterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
women Iayentors.

Patents have been rIa II, d TO women
during the week endiag Jane 2s, 1887,
as iollows;
Martha b. Hancock, Syracuse, N,
Y, wheel attachment for sleishs.
susau l.. Sinclair, Allegheny, Pa,
car wheel.
Fannie IT, Olair, New York, N. v,
combined skirt and protector.
Annie walther, Fond du lac. Wis
garment fastener.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
Invitation Committee .p,.,.,.s.

NJ. Louis, Mo, July lG Mayor
Francis this morning appointed the
committee 20 carry the invitation 10
President Cleveland to visit tho c,ty
Of st. Louis during the TALL icstiyi.
ties. On this committee were Tho
presidents Of the various associations
having in charge the tall lestiyities
aud many prominent citizens renre.
sentng the Union soldiers. OK Oar.
iedderates aud business men The
colorcd citizens are represented Inv
one OF their race. The delegation
will start next Saturday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28

Kills Ward has taksn charge Of the
ooia@hia Beat Cub AZ waahln0toa.
Joe Wright, stroke Of the Toronto
fear. 10 20 taxa 40 shell rowing undss
H4nlAn's taition next season.
TIE watkins ra0Afta promises 10 b
cne Of the moss interesting ever held ia
this eoautrs. TIE residents are exeFs.
in1 tAsmsslvss 20 this end.
h's q Pity TeeusR oan't Be Substituted
for HAnlsa 20 ueea Beech. America
Woala then nv the worlds eh snc;on-
ship psnnAHt fcg siraia souls.
HeameT is delegated with dis theat-
FisAA sngacesEent. aRd says ~ and
teeasF vii make q hi1 hi 10 n q
aquatic aeene. de wtil be 10 ane fssm
Al she Opanlng Of nsxl ssasan.
HABlAn says shaa be haa eea $500 Aa
hes shaa be can roe tnFoe niles On IAks
QaioeiRsmon9 in les th4n ID miauses
asd 10 seesnaa. which b faster Iime
thsA resnneF = eFediaea wlth. HAnlan
is agAy 90. he eas not been earnestly
insosuast Of Tesmes's tina
Osnlsy has ven usose gotta watches
taan any amateur In tie ccnnkxy. A
number 81 hiH insimAas ertands have
bsen preseatad With thssa trupAaNa
Wees the eamrlSta&e IN eAaRRs Of shs
Dirago regatta Il Portland isAFned thai
Ca@iey haa 1sSiae1 - start, they wena
10 has aai sAla: ~wa mizha Is well
pzessna thts saasa 10 yoa n0w as % wAil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28

IA Thissia arrived In New Yosk hax-
baK iAss seek snd il heRimning 10 a.
gnms tie apuaaranna of q danRsr0ua
ma. huntuF. HmK FnH eapped saFs. whc
ssem tc know alna9f as mash a1s1i
sic earrenfFrsna e ghag do ab0ua all
kna. pna ID hex 1nBg bDwaFgaf, hnia1ed
tie JOB o. scEsptnR down Der AL mas.
ara bsouzht her a0werin9 top masa
aboand. IL - not sunh aky-aarapeF q
ths VoiunseeF's aisy sUsR By anoai
thres feet. To nautical folks whc
havs seen beth the Yankss sioop and
the cutter, the reseunhlanee1 and diner
e1ees batWean them are appagent. Fer
ward sha boats have s1Enswhaa shs
same aspeek, the ifnea BEING Inc and
iaparing. The conszse cut water Of tn
Thistle forms q longer and B0mewhai
shapgier enEvs thnn that Of the Voinn-
tesr, but there 10 q decided disslmilaRiky
betweeu she boeta from amidshipa e
tbenssFn post. The stern Of the Vol
nnfeeT b 90 sharp that Q long distances
Veg Of her end-0n suggests tbs boz Of
boas without q bewspgit. Tbs stern
Of the Thistle as she bottom line ID com.
paFasiFeiy fun, ard she will doubtless
leave moFe Of q waks tA0n the Xsukee
clipper. The chain plates Of tbs Thistle
are boiled 20 the 0atside Of her steel
hall 10 give eadiaional speed and
strength 10 her rigging. II the cutsez
heels TO any great extens, these bracket
like pErisetiars will Fetard Der progress
az they tear through the water. Tha
sail area Of the Thistle viii probably be
several hundred feet less than that Of
The ToiuntseF, and thus the pride Of
Caledonia viii receive an sLl0w-
ance. The Sail that will attract
most attention when the cutter
takes . trial spin dswn the bsy the
week after NEXT, or whanever she will be
able 20 carry g, IL she cream-colored
silk cotton balloon iib topsail. It 10
woven Of thread composed Of two thirds
cotton and one-thiTd silk, and . said TO
weigh emily seventeen pounds. This
you'd make IL about ~ light a. pager.
The manufacturers refused 10 send Q
piece Of tie aknH OF which the balloon
iib was made to General Paine, bus the
General has got the liehtest and strong
est cotton silk sail be could have made
In this country. That 70 Ia q mighty
good one IL shoWn IN the races OF she
New York Yacht Gibbs cruise. Mr.. L.
D. Morton has not lost faith in the May
flower. She will probably be here on
saturday fro Newport and will then
be put on the &ry dock for AZ overhaul
inc, 6hs leaked badly In the race on
Tuesday last for the Nswr3Ft Oup.
The following yacht races occur this
weak: August 30th. Hull Olub, cham
pionship race; CoFinthian Club. cham
pi0nahip race at MaRblehead. Septem-
Der LIST, Great Head Olub, moonlight
sail. September 80, Larohmona Olub,
fall regatta; sandy Bay race. ct Rock
port; Monatiquot Club, Fort Point
Course; Beverly club. I25sh race, third
championship regatta, at Swampscoti
Beverly Olub, 124th race, Third Buz-
zasd's Bay championship, al Monument
Beach.
10 the halifax Jubilee Cap. last week,
the Galatea was successful, beating the
Stranger and Dauntless by mile and
half. The Halifax yachts we're left away
Ia she distance. The race occupied six
and half hours.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMKRlrAN ANaocIArIoN.


pAtasy O'IseAry will meet lack HAvlin
for IS 0s % Fouads. With two-oanee
Rlovcs. either 10 Cineinnati o. Ptstsburg.
TIE net sesolpas on the oosaxion %
the glove hght between Patsy Cardiff
asd Pas killcen, 10 Minneapolis, MINI,
were eil.lSS.
There Is very ilsle FaGilisiie tAlk at
preaent in Boston. Tie Wesi. however,
is nAking . good deal q noise. bes DO
ina no AEhsing.
Billy RheAdes and 7. Il. u0mpson
we're reMasche1 30 bcx tSelveE 1n1s for
500 AMI the the Feeaipts near Daiath.
Milan, Aassst Is
Ton Henry wiil 10 into strict training
With Denny CossiRAp, which IL sea dswn
fos the nrsa seek ID September.
The peo is Of Baseoa are vAising .
rumpaa because Mayor 0Bsion adaed
lusaer 10 ihe Fscent Jahn L. Sullivan
belt presentation By Eraoins the ecca-
sisa with hta gge@sn0e.
Ths heavy weiehs, ice IAnaoa. Of
the John 4. SallivAn combination. has
refused % aghs Buy &a&den's ps0tage,
Iack Asefoa, Of Pravidence, and the
latter says LsauEsa - . eowssa.
Dan KsliibaF, Of Philadelphia. and
Jach FAaiac. 81 HrOsklyn, GFs 10 axht
10 naisa. Qaeensoury rssRa. with anaall
aiovus. fos q paFss Of 500 the loser 10
sci enc tnafsh % the am SCAT, so1a-
where in Mes TaFk STATE this we'll.
waealm 1sSyaaR. % Bradford. Pa.
and ~ kysn. 81 netFo&t, fosges 81
Faon9s 1sth iighi gloves. Marquis q
QaeenahaFTy Eaies. neaT Mcaiexiite. Pa.
AaSnsk f9sh. fer q parse 81 ki0e. Tie
battle vas witnessed By aooai oBs aaa
dsNd Sporting aasn. And Gas bitsssiy
esutRssed. Tie gnras Was AEarded 90
RYAN, Althnu2h sassy ecna8dered thai
ths deeaxtas aacal1 be gives IS draw.
Aaan AneiNAt osdeF es Hiesreians
pa0aie as Aaama. MAsa.. AaSass fsaa,
aaka EilFata sd 1ake Ds@p8ey save =
fear Eczna aYaFstng exhihitsen With
sofa sleeves Aefees several tbenaand peo-
Re. mea. wamea anA sAfidFan. Hasa
read laatad three ninatea and stW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28

Win ssra aznshss. asth xnfantTy, nnd
Corn. BIanf. "a CAs6lRy. - alkeEnAses.
Eexrt. ii. Il. GnEfin, 81 C@lalkys hAxin9
- htRheaa zseaase score. = eee fsrt1'
rata amd pfmnd winner q TIE deRaft'
mane madaL Ssrat. J. q. Denney. l4ke
Fnfnuary. having the hizhese se0xs 81
skfrmsshsnR. IL sha winner Of the akiF-
mish madal. Captain q. 7. Hamilfonl
"a Osxnlry. has been selseaed b aceom-
pMnv The sunosmful maxkszne1 20 tn
PFe1iaIo, e. Captain az The team.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28
SPNRFING NgVS.

The Baseball Field and the
standing Of the Cluhs.
Latest Gleanings from the
World OF Pugilism.
More About the Scottish Cut
ter and the Yankee sloop.
Mates q ths turf - Amsag ths
oarmsa-spsrslpg Miscellany.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28

kMr& h1aNn wnxs sx9hMnasA. uzrin&
tha laird fnnnA q IaERs elssMasa plaAfnEm
hoidIna 90 pacp1e feil 80 tse1 y %
aF0und. azsmy psspls wess bruised. haf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28

WE FAVE JC9I k1pAlss 80
Nv easnrrasnt Of SaE2sial.s
Chlnawars, SIN II naAsFe
aeKsena. Rannnra, CxApa
Carias, Kaafas' cpdaTM 80 ~ ~ ~
Tras. eie., and . SsnsfN - - -
ornnnantal mFtiel@@ f1NasM %.s
our alnck az our mew saaga Z
Llahf Buliains. ErDmf sllps Go
Loula ChmnG nnnASass - .al
70 laeuF any sn9sbaaans@
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-09
CAMAS PRAIRIE.

A Farming Region that Already Look
Like . Gsrdea-What an Experience,
Miner Says Of 1t.
w. P. Baken, of Park City, Utah
who has taken up homesteads nea,
Crichton, on Camas Prairie, for him,
self and Oldest son, returned yester
day from his ranch, where he went te
have a dwelling-house built and tc
make arrangements to have a couple
OF miles of fence posts and poles cut
and hauled against his return here,
next spring, with bis family.
Mr.. Baken has had nearly 40 years
experience as q miner, and has trav.
eled extensively over the United
States and Canada. Raised on q
farm, he has always had a desire for
rural life and now that he has sue.
ceeded in laying up a few thousand
dollars to secure some comfort for his
declining years, he has selected this
region as the most desirable to settle
down in.
He says that he saw better grain
on the Prairie on this trip than be has
seen snywhere-not even excepting
in Cache Valley or near Ogden, which
is said to be the best land in the
country. Although this is rather early
in the season, the grain is already
nicely headed, and promises an album.
dant yield. All the ranchers are cut
ting hay, and hurrying the work, as
they will scarcely have time to get
the hay stacked before harvesting will
begin, as the warm weather is making
the grain grow as fast as it possibly
can grow.
The Prairie looks more like a gar.
den than wild land, and if it does not
soon prove to be a famous farming
region, Mr.. Baken is no Judge.
Crichton, Mr.. Baken thinks, is sure
to be a good town, and to increase
steadily in population as farms are
cultivated in its vicinity. For a mile
and half each side of Crichton a.
belt of black, loamy soil can be seen
that is generally recognized as the
best on the Prairie; and although the
whole Prairie is remarkably good, yet
the Crichton belt will be the richest
and most desirable because of its
nearness to the Gold Belt, Smoky and
the Wood River towns.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-09

the finger is recommended as it will
cause psin not unlike q felon.
Keep the strings on until the patient
complains of pain in one of the fin.
gers. Find out which one, remove
that string and 30 on until the last
Que is of. Very few persons need to
die from very large dose of opium if
seen in time to apply the requisite
pain to counteract it.